DepthReading

• New MET NY Exhibition: Chinese Art of the Qin and Han Dynasties

‘Age of Empires’: How 2 Dynasties of Art Forged China’s Identity

• 2nd Pyramid Bearing Pharaoh Ameny Qemau's Name Is Found

A 3,800-year-old pyramid found with an alabaster block bearing the name of pharaoh Ameny Qemau has been discovered at the site of Dahshur in Egypt.

• In pictures: Ancient city wall ruins discovered in NW China's Xinjiang

Ruins of ancient city walls dating back to Han and Jin Dynasties have been discovered in the Lop Nor Desert, Northwest China's Uygur autonomous region.

• Historical analysis of coin said to bear true image of Christ: 'Wildly irresponsible' and 'crackers'

A widely reported claim that a 1st Century coin has been discovered showing the true likeness of Jesus Christ as a warrior and King of Edessa has been demolished by historians of religion.

• Stunning mosaics shed light on enigmatic past of Roman city in southern France

Until now, the city of Ucetia was only known by name and by a few isolated mosaic fragments.

• 10 UNESCO World Heritage Sites You Wish You Could Visit (But Probably Never Will)

There are more than 1,000 UNESCO World Heritage sites stretched across nearly every country on earth, and visiting all of them would probably take a lifetime (travel blogger Gary Arndt had visited nearly 300 as of 2015). And even then it would take a litt

• A brief history of China's dragon paintings

Since ancient times, the dragon has been a symbol of imperial power, and its image has been portrayed in many paintings, as well as on bronze wares, copper mirrors, jade wares, porcelain and stone carvings.

• Archaeologists discover a thousand-year-old toy boat

A thousand years ago, for reasons we will never know, the residents of a tiny farmstead on the coast of central Norway filled an old well with dirt.

• Roman Villa Nennig

Located in the village of Nennig in the delightful Upper Moselle Valley, the Roman Villa Nennig (German: Römische Villa Nennig) houses a richly illustrated gladiatorial mosaic, one of the most important Roman artefacts north of the Alps. Protected by

• Ancient Chinese ritual vessels gain in popularity and set records at overseas auctions

Four ancient Chinese bronzes created quite a buzz among global treasure hunters when they sold for more than $125 million in total at a Christie's auction in New York on Friday. One wine vessel in particular sold for $37 million, setting a new record for

• 2,000 year old warrior armour made of reindeer antlers found on the Arctic Circle

Ceremonial suit was embellished with decorations and left as a sacrifice for the gods by ancient bear cult polar people, say archeologists.

• The Angkor Wat alternative: exploring Cambodia’s forgotten ruins

While crowds throng Angkor Wat, the Banteay Chhmar ruins in north-west Cambodia are even older – and usually shared only with the birds

• Did Huns learn to farm from the Romans?

Being a Hun didn't just involve killing and looting, it seems. Sometimes there was work to do, too.

• Object in Focus: The Meroe Head of Augustus

n an effort to share more of our favourite ancient objects from around the world, Ancient History Encyclopedia staff have taken a closer look at some really amazing objects or structures.

• Tiller the Hun? Farmers in Roman Empire converted to Hun lifestyle -- and vice versa

New archaeological analysis suggests people of Western Roman Empire switched between Hunnic nomadism and settled farming over a lifetime. Findings may be evidence of tribal encroachment that undermined Roman Empire during 5th century AD, contributing to i

img

Add:68 West Youyi Road,Xi'an,Shaanxi,P.R.China
Email:secretariat#iicc.org.cn
Tel:(+86)029-85246378